Minnesota Statute Of Limitations For Collection Debt?

After the Statue of Limitation is over what can you do to get them to leave you alone? If they do still contact after the 6 years to collect by Law can you do something? If not mistaken the Minnesota Statute Of Limitations For Collection Debt Is 6 Years. Right? Can a person try to collect money they think owed even after it been thrown out once or more in court by the judge? Curiosity got the best out of me tonight & maybe some one can answer these curious questions. Thanks:)

There is no short answer, but I'll try to make it brief. You can potentially sue someone for maliciously harming your credit and threatening you over an invalid debt. Often collectors will sell debt to other collectors so they can pursue.

If you are having this problem you should get an attorney. Getting damages from this sort of thing is not unheard of. And if you have not already (and everyone should) put a fraud alert on your credit report so it cannot be reported by these scum. If they do, just dispute it and it will go away quickly. By law the bureaus have to fix it. And if they keep reporting the same thing all they are doing is leaving a trail of evidence for when you sue them in civil court.

Most states follow the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, but please understand there is real no statute of limitations for debt collections, and can even trying collecting on you after your death from your family members.

If you owe the debt, than you are legally responible to pay the debt back, no matter how old the debt is.

If the debt was dismissed by a judge or you filed Chapter 7 bankrutpcy on the debt, than they can not legally come after you and are in violation of teh fair debt collection practices act.

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